Siroodang

Ordered a few dozen of the square dduk with hearts and 30 gift boxes for my son’s birthday. The lady helping us was very easy to work with, friendly, and informative. She let us customize the dduk colors and types to fit our party and both times we met, she gave us an assortment of packaged dduk to try for free!
The store itself is nothing fancy. but the dduk quality is awesome!
Cash & check only.

My favorite place to order rice cakes for special occasions! Perfect for birthdays and even weddings! I send all my clients here for their rice cake needs. Their rice cakes are always fresh, chewy and delicious! It’s always a plus when the owner is really kind and generous too!

Disclaimer — I have not tried this place. However, I had to write a review in hopes of getting some better service from here. My sister and I are planning an 80^th birthday lunch for my mother. We wanted to order some dduk for the lunch. We ran across their website and fell in love with the photos. The dduk looked beautiful and I’m sure it’s tasty too. When my sister called and asked to speak to someone who spoke English, they hung up on her. We are sorry that we didn’t keep up with our Korean but it happens! Does that mean we are no longer Korean and can’t enjoy food of our culture because we can’t order dduk over the phone in perfect Korean? Just saying.
Siroodang — If you are reading this, please request a phone number from a potential customer and tell them that you will call back later. I’m assuming there is one person with this company that speaks English.
BTW we called Poong Nyun Bakery and they were able to help us :-)

I would have to say that this place probably makes the prettiest rainbow rice cakes you’ll find in LA. I came here because they were different and creative. They make rice cakes in different flavors: grape, pumpkin, black sesame, rasberry. Some of the flavors lacked, while others were pretty awesome.
Based on looks alone I ordered dduk for my daughter’s 1 year birthday party and for less than a 100.00 I got a cute cake made from pink and white dduk as well as the more conventional dduk filled with red bean. I didn’t get a chance to taste it because I was too busy, but once again, based on looks, looked great to me.
When I was in the store, they also had home made beef jerky that was pretty delicious! I wanted to eat a bunch of it, but it’s kind of pricey.
Service here is great and the owner is nice.

My mom and I have been going around Ktown to all the different dduk jips to find a decent place to host my ppeh bek (Korean Traditional Wedding).
Our original intent was just to stop by the market, but we happen to stumble upon this place as we were leaving. We inquired about their prices and what the packages included.
They’re a little pricier than some places but they include things that others don’t include and didn’t charge a delivery fee. (ie: HoWonDang doesn’t include the traditional clothing accessories and charges all sorts of fees)
We’ve never heard of this place before, nor tried any of their products so the owner gave us a few freebies to try. Unlike other places, this place doesn’t use any refined sugar but rather all natural ingredients and different types of fruit to sweeten their dduk. Hence the not so sweet taste.
The different varieties of dduk that she offers is quite impressive. They have the traditional ones, but she also has some modern ones – chocolate, cheese, strawberry, raspberry, persimmon, n etc. Another item that she carries are these wafer cookies made from dduk.
We ended up buying a variety pack just to try and will be booking my ppeh bek with her in the days to come. Highly recommend!

I used to frequent this Korean sweet rice cake dessert place until the place closed down-​damn what was the name of that place? I was pretty disappointed because that was my favorite Korean rice cake location. Sometimes I go to Howondang but it’s not the same, so I was kinda excited when I found this place.
Siroodang had its grand opening not too month ago. Located right at the entrance of the new Galleria, this place just caught my eye as I walked in. It took me a while to appreciate Korean rice cake. Korean rice cake has beautiful design and usually colorful, but it is not as sweet as Japanese mochi. Most of the times it’s just beautiful and bland.
This place is so clean, bright and pretty. There’s a very sweet lady who helped me that day. These Korean rice cake is sold pre-​wrapped individually for $ 2 – 3 each. You can also purchase them already arranged in a box for a gift. They also sell colorful Korean «cookie» that tasted like bland thin wafer. I bought tiny balls of Korean mochi and also some colorful square shaped Korean rice cakes.
I was kinda disappointed with my tiny Korean mochi because it’s not as good as the ones I bought from the other bakery that closed down. They are filled with beans and covered with I think sweet potato powder. I didn’t get the chance to eat the other rice cake because it was hard like a rock when I got it from the fridge the next day. FYI Korean rice cake usually only lasts for 1 day.
3 stars! Not a fan yet.
Siroodang is almost yummylicious!